4B Wednesday, June 29, 2011
Bulletin, Progressive, Record, Reporter
LAW, from page 3B
CHP REPORT
U-turn, June 18
At 3:55 p,m., Jeffrey Train,
47, of Auburn, was riding a
2006 Husqvarna motorcycle
in the Johnsville ski area
parking lot.
As he neared the west end
of the parking lot, Train
attempted to make a U-t urn.
According to the California
Highway Patrol, Train made
the turn too sharply, lost
control of the motorcycle and
hit the pavement. He was
evaluated by medical per-
sonnel at the scene and later
drove away.
Train was wearing a
helmet and minor injuries
were reported.
Rollover, June 18
At 5:30 p.m., Christina A.
Cavallaro, 28, of Reno, was
driving a 2002 Subaru west-
bound on U.S. Forest Service
Road 26N01 (Dixie Valley
Road) at a stated speed of 40
mph.
Cavallaro attempted to
negotiate a left curve and
subsequently lost control of
the Subaru. The vehicle
began to slide and Cavallaro
attempted to regain control
as it began to leave the road-
way. She overcorrected and
the Subaru overturned one
time and came to rest on its
right side.
Both Cavallaro and her
passenger were wearing
safety belts; minor injuries
were reported to the CHP.
Another rollover, June 19
At 5:25 p.m., Peter Thao, 18,
of Oroville, was driving a
2002 Toyota Celica GT west-
bound on Highway 70, east of
Rodgers Flat, at 50 mph.
Thao related to the CHP
that a deer ran in front of the
Celica. Thao, in an attempt to
avoid the deer, unsafely
steered the vehicle to the
right, at which time it left the
roadway and entered a gravel
shoulder to the north.
Thao attempted to steer
the vehicle back to the left,
but lost control as it began
fishtailing to the left in the
gravel. He again attempted to
counter-steer back to the
right, but again was unable
to gain control as it fishtailed
back to the right. Finally, the
Celica left the roadway,
struck the rock embankment
to the north and rolled over.
It landed on its tires upright
facing south.
Thao and his two passen-
gers were wearing their seat
belts. There were no injuries
observed or claimed by any
involved parties.
Deer collision, June 21
At 9:20 a.m., an unnamed
male, 27, of Sparks, was
driving a 2004 GMC west-
bound on Highway 70 just
west of Mitchell Lane at 50
mph.
The CHP reports that a
deer ran from the south
shoulder, colliding with the
right front of the GMC.
No injuries were sustained
but property damage was
reported.
Single-vehicle fatality,
June 21
At 4:50 p.m., Brenda L.
Rose, 49, of Portola. was
riding a 1990 Harley David-
son northbound on Highway
89 approaching the Highway
49 split at an undetermined
speed.
As Rose attempted to
negotiate a right turn, the
CHP reports that she allowed
the motorcycle to cross over
the double yellow lines and
into the southbound lane on
Highway 89. The motorcycle
left the west roadway edge
and traversed a gravel
shoulder. The motorcycle
continued to the west where
Plumas Animal Welfare Society
"" KITTENS! KITTENSI &apos;"
., Support PAWS We're overloaded with KITTEIttSI QUINCY MOVING ..
Stan& Paula Buus
Adopt a Go to www.catspaws.petfinder.org "Please help find
ogl Homeless Pet to see all the cats that need homes! these animals homes." ogl
og6 Lee & Sherri Thrall Pictured below is just a partial example. 283-0233 ogi
If you have an "un-fixed" cat, get her spayed HOW. We have discount
certificates for people unable to afford the cost of surgery on their own.
Ou,nc00 I[
Wed-Fri 12-3 or Sat 10-2 or call 283-5433 James Reichle
og6ogeog6 5251t    11 Trial Lawyer ' II''er [L  oga e8
Veterinary rvice : *Y:7=: " v.. ,8.
oge 131 Stone Ave. Chester TWEETY EMILY TWILL PET FOOD °g°
,: : ,- .. . " l Olb bag or larger
 g. 258-7264 !iii: : :: ' "; i ,<: ii!!! Hwy 89, Greenville  284-7313 g°
 I ].'-'.
I, 4 II Dr. Roberta Wiederholt, DVM II
!
(530) 283-1605 II  ' II Microchipping saves lives and HomeAgawf /I 8 8
Og 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE  II is designed to increase even further the chance/I O
...... y,o,..,.L.O..C 2 .... u
II of reuniting you with your lost pet/ /1 Q
..................  TWINKLE CHEETAH TIGER II Open M- F, 8am- 5pro II '8
II 2584242 " /I 8 
 g A H ur ault c-s are fied .d re .rre-   n tref; Chester 11o8
MADDEN
-- ",i:" ° _°]]]]E]E]:]S]EIT
 o PAWS isa priate, hen-profit organization supported entirely by,individual donations:-,,, -,, ,i o
Your contributions are always welcome and are fully tax-deductible. PAWS - P.O. Box 125. QuinCy CA 95971: ....
 .8.,..8......... ...,
REDUCE- RE-USE- RECYCLE
 Quality treasures at
affordable prices."
Welcome to ::::: a: ......
the fii'r!
Clothing, Furniture, Collectables
Children's Clothing FREE on Mondays/
Victoria Powell 2095 E. Main St.
(530) 283-3627 Quincy, CA 95971
KRISSY'S KLOSET AND KOLLECTIBLES
,-'-- THRIFT STORE
 Second-hand Clothing
 Collectibles and much more
 Donations Welcome
530-832-5600
181 Nevada St., Portola
Budget conscious?
Find things at good prices and
good values at these area stores.
or"
Shoppe
I0% OFF o. OFF
any purchase of 20 or more thru July
At the ATM Graeagle  836-4400
, PLUMAS DISTRICT
HOSPITAL VOLUNTEERS
argain goutique
293 Lawrence Street, Quincy ~
l In the Big Red Barn
" : :![ Mon to Fri llam tO 3pm
'! and every Second Saturday
Donations appreciated
EPHC Auxiliary
Nifty Thrifty
116 Commercial St. * "01d Town Portola"
832-5967
Open for donations and great values.
Tuesday through Saturday, 10am-3pm
Co]n00nftes ]P]l0000(ce
5e(c(o)n(dl Hand Tr(eastumes
 Antiques  Collectibles
 Used Furniture  Books
 Household Items  Jewelry
Open Thursday, Friday, Saturday 10am-4pm
72850 Hwy. 70  3 Miles West of Portola  530-249-1745
g.
Peninsula ........... ;:: .,
FIRE SIRENS
Thirft Store
Check out our OT, ]Buys!
Wednesday & Saturday  10am-2pm
PUBLIC WELCOME
801 Golf Club Drive, Lake Almanor
530-283-1762
it started down a small
embankment before striking
a tree.
The force of the collision
fully ejected Rose, causing
her to also strike the tree.
She came to rest west of
the initial collision. The
motorcycle came to rest
on its left side south of the
tree.
This was reported as a fatal
accident.
Lost control, June 24
James Kaufman, 18, of
Portola, was driving a 2000
Kia Sportage northbound on
Grizzly Road along the east
side of Lake Davis at 11:45
p.m. He had three minor
passengers in the vehicle,
ages 15, 16 and 17.
The pavement ended and
the road surface changed to
gravel. The CHP reports that
KaufmaR slowed tO 30 - 40
mph while entering a right
curve, but he lost control.
He attempted to regain con-
trol, but overcorrected and
slid into a tree. The front
airbags deployed.
No one in the vehicle
was injured. The occupants
continued on to a party.
The accident was not
reported until the following
morning by a passerby who
observed the wrecked vehicle
which had been left in the
road.
CHP offers tips for
safe summer motoring
For many, summertime is
vacation time. During the
summer months, not only
does the temperature begin
to climb, vehicle travel in-
creases as well. "We want
you to have a safe and
healthy summer, and enjoy
the California sunshine on
your next road trip," said
California Highway Patrol
(CHP) Commissioner Joe
Farrow. "Safety should never
take a back seat; buckle
up, designate a non-drinking
driver, adhere to the speed
limit and follow a few simple
suggestions."
Due [o the high tempera-
tures during the summer
months, before traveling,
have your vehicle thoroughly
checked, with special
attention given to these
items:
Cooling system
Examine all belts and hoses
for cracks or leaks, replacing
any you may have doubts
about. Don't forget tools and
water to accomplish a change
if necessary. Don't overlook
the radiator, which should be
properly filled with coolant.
While driving, keep a close
eye on the temperature
gauge, shutting off the air
conditioner if the engine heat
creeps thigh. .,
Tires
Make sure all of the
vehicle's tires have plenty
of tread and are properly
inflated. Don't forget about
the spare and make sure the
jack and tire changing tools
are in good condition.
Extreme heat can take its
toll, not only on worn or old
tires, but new ones as well.
Electrical system
Check all lighting equip-
ment, making sure itAs in
good operating condition.
Take a close look at the
battery. Ensure the cables
are tight and appropriate
fluids are filled to the proper
level.
Don't forget your wind-
shield wipers in case you get
caught in a sudden storm.
Some additional rules to
follow before heading off on
your summer road trip in the
heat:
Always let someone
know where you're going and
when you expect to return.
Carry a survival kit with
extra water, concentrated
food, cellphone and charger,
sunscreen, matches, collapsi-
ble shovel, blankets, good
jack, tools and basic extra
parts for your car (e.g. hoses,
fan belts, extra gas) and maps
of your area. -
Never leave children,
frail elderly or pets in the
vehicle unattended, even if
you think you'll only be a
minute. Summer heat can
quickly create deadly condi-
tions inside a vehicle.
"We just want to remind
everyone that as a driver,
you are responsible for the
safety of your passengers
,wh,H6 t,he ehicle is running
and Wheff it is" parked, '' said
Farrow. -'
Last year in California,
between June 1 and Aug. 31,
there were 783 people killed
and more than 58,000 people
injured in collisions. "We
want everyone to enjoy the
summer, but at the same
time, please be very careful
when driving," added
Farrow.
..........  PORTABLE I
......... OXYGEN
{:]i.::. " i:: ..:.:..< : Smallest Portable Oxygen
.:::::::i : ..... ::=:  Concentrator, now available. Only
:: : . 1.75 Ibs. Wear on belt, Airline
::  :J: approved for travel. Package
i includes Concentrator, Belt, two
.... : .: :#i,
========================== ...... I batteries and all power cords.
PLUNIASNEWS.COM
SUMMIT
BUSINESS ADVISORS
Mark Smith
530-836-1570 (Graeagle) ° 775-229-3913 (cell)
CExP, CBI  CA Lic. 01525569
 Business Ex# Planning
 Business Sales andAcquisition
Services for Business Owners
and Business Buyers
 More Than 30 Years of Experience
Plumas and Lassen Counties Only
Certified & Licensed Business Broker
Serving Northern California and Nevada
E-mail me at:
mark.smith @summitbusinessadHsors.com